The football world has been saddened by the death of German football legend Andreas Brehme at the age of 63.
Brehme scored the decisive late penalty as West Germany defeated Argentina to win the World Cup in 1990 and enjoyed a distinguished club career with Bayern Munich, Inter Milan, Kaiserslautern and others.
His death on Monday night - from a cardiac arrest - comes just a few weeks after the coach of that 1990 team, Franz Beckenbauer, passed away aged 78.
It was a West German side that beat England on penalties in the semi-finals, with Stuart Pearce and Chris Waddle infamously missing their spot-kicks.
But what became of the Italia '90 World Cup winners?
Coach - Franz Beckenbauer
The ultimate German football legend, who joined the Brazilian Mario Zagallo that night in winning the World Cup as both player and coach. France's Didier Deschamps joined the club in 2018.
Beckenbauer died on January 7 this year at the age of 78, prompting an enormous outpouring of grief across the football world.
His health had declined following the death of his son Stephan from a brain tumour aged 46 in 2015 and Beckenbauer had largely withdrawn from public life after losing sight in his right eye and suffering heart problems.
Goalkeeper - Bodo Illgner
The keeper who saved from Pearce in the semi-final shoot-out in 1990 retired from international football after the 1994 World Cup and later won the Champions League with Real Madrid.
After retiring in 2001, he worked as a pundit for Sky Deutschland and beIN Sport, while splitting his time between Miami and Spain with wife Bianca.
Sweeper - Klaus Augenthaler
Augenthaler was the ultimate one-club man, racking up well over 400 appearances for Bayern Munich and later worked as youth team and assistant
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